In this study, we introduce a novel brain-computer-brain (BCB) system to investigate the aftereffects of individualized, task-dependent transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) delivered to the motor cortex. While previous studies utilized either a generic stimulation frequency or matched it to an individual’s resting frequency (e.g. individual alpha frequency, iAF), our study employed a trial-by-trial tACS stimulation design wherein the stimulation frequency delivered matches the individual’s peak motor imagery (MI) performance frequency. 14 healthy subjects participated in both tACS and tACS-sham on separate days in a within-subject, randomized controlled design. We found that active tACS delivered to subjects receiving alpha (α)-tACS resulted in a decline in MI performance while that with tACS-sham did not differ significantly from baseline. However, subjects receiving beta (β)-tACS showed no significant difference in effect for both active tACS and tACS-sham conditions. These findings indirectly corroborated with that from literature advocating the notion of α tACS as functionally inhibitory; hence the consequential deterioration of MI performance observed only in α-tACS subjects. A more conclusive analysis will be conducted once more data is collected from this ongoing study.Clinical Relevance: The results gathered suggest the differential functional significance of α- and β-tACS in an individualized MI task-specific tACS delivery to the motor cortex with concurrent EEG recording. Although insignificant at the point of data analysis where sample size is small in this ongoing study, tACS-sham (30 Hz) seemed to potentially modulate neural oscillations in the direction of improving MI performance. These findings can inform future tACS study designs based on a system with personalized stimulation delivery for MI task investigations within laboratory and clinical settings – potentially beneficial towards upper limb stroke rehabilitation.